What’s with the name?

Fortunately, (hopefully!), our dogs aren’t quite as destructive as the poor bat-bitten Bernard (honestly, I cried through the whole movie. Poor Cujo!), but I think many of us can relate to having a Captain Destructo in our houses.

I have very few criticisms, but a balanced K9 Ballistics Cujo Cot dog bed review needs to address both the pros and cons, right?

Towards that end, there are a couple of things I would change.

The warranty: 120 days (about 4 months) is a very short warranty compared to other comparably priced beds. I’d feel a lot better if they boosted that up to 1 year, or even a sold 6 months.

Where it’s made: for the life of me, I cannot find out where the Cujo Cot is made. While I’m not as picky about dog beds as I am about treats and toys, I still like to know this information.

Weight limit: again, I cannot seem to find a clear-cut answer on the weight limit. Some customers say that they use the bed for their 200+ lb giant breed dog, but I feel like this should be very clearly stated in the description.

As you can see, two of these “cons” are more about a lack of information than complaints about the bed itself.

Bottom line:

As someone with a dog who can chew through a $400 strong nylon bean bag chair in under a minute, I would get this just for the chew-proof factor itself.

I also really like how an elevated bed helps keep dogs cooler and more evenly distributes their weight.

Basically, if you have an aggressive chewer or a senior dog who needs a little more even support, the Cujo Cot is a great choice.

Do you have any current challenges in your relationship with your dog?

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